Volume 10, Number 2
Spring 2001

Inside:

• Globalization, Child Labour, and the Quebec Protesters
• A Day at a Fraser Institute Student Seminar
• The Social Responsibility of Business...
• Let's Talk Turkey!
• New Releases
• Things Folks Know That Just Ain't So...
• Economic Freedom of the World: 2001 Annual Report
• Private Universities coming to Ontario


• About the Authors
• Feedback

Welcome!

With the free trade talks in Quebec City just over, globalization and world trade are on many students' minds. It is indeed challenging to examine all arguments and think critically about the facts presented. In this issue, we discuss globalization with regard to child labour and the social responsibilities of business. We also include articles on other topics including private universities and capital markets.

The Lotte & John Hecht Memorial Foundation sponsors four issues of Canadian Student Review a year, and enables us to distribute it free of charge to Canadian campuses. We hope you like CSR's new look. Enjoy!

Canadian Student Review is published by The Fraser Institute. The views contained within are strictly those of the authors.

Editor: Vanessa Schneider

Contributing Editors:
Jason Clemens
Joel Emes
Filip Palda
Dexter Samida
Martin Zelder

Production: Kristin McCahon
Administration: Annabel Addington

Canadian Student Review is offered free of charge to students across Canada. To receive a subscription, or to write to us about articles you read in this publication, contact us at:

CANADIAN STUDENT REVIEW
1770 Burrard Street, 4th Floor
Vancouver, BC, V6J 3G7

Telephone:
(604) 688-0221, ext. 571 or
(416) 363-6575, ext. 571

Fax:
(604) 688-8539 or
(416) 601-7322

Web site: www.fraserinstitute.ca

E-mail: info@fraserinstitute.ca

Copyright © 2000; The Fraser Institute.
Date of Issue: December 2000.
Printed in Canada.
ISSN 1192–490X

The Fraser Institute is an independent Canadian economic and social research and educational organization. It has as its objective the redirection of public attention to the role of competitive markets in providing for the well-being of Canadians. Where markets work, the Institute's interest lies in trying to discover prospects for improvement. Where markets do not work, its interest lies in finding the reasons. Where competitive markets have been replaced by government control, the interest of the Institute lies in documenting objectively the nature of the improvement or deterioration resulting from government intervention. The Fraser Institute is a national, federally chartered non-profit organization financed by the sale of its publications and the contributions of its members, foundations, and other supporters.

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